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The article reports on the shut down of the periodical "Classical FM Magazine" with its April 2012 issue. John Evans, editor of the periodical since 2000, states that the closure is a contractual renewal decision. Evans admits that the periodical has been at a disadvantage due to the refusal of the owners of radio station Classic FM to allow them to release an online version. It notes that the periodical reached a sales peak of 55,000 copies and a drop to 30,000 copies in autumn 2011.

The article announces that back issues of "The Horn Book Magazine" and "The Horn Book Guide" are available for purchase.

The article offers the author's insights regarding various features of the journal "Works & Conversations". The author relates his friend's suggestion to charge $20 for every issue of the magazine to offer more value to its readers. The author mentions the creation of an advertisement-free space in the journal. The author adds that the magazine, which has no subscription fee, counts on the support of its readers.

The article presents the author's statements regarding the need of the "Kobold Quarterly" magazine to increase its cover price in the U.S. The author states that the additional price will keep the magazine on top of rising printing costs and pay its freelance writers, artists, and designers. The author also mentions that the subscription prices will be adjusted before December 1, 2011.

An editorial is presented in which the editor announces that Austrian parishes are no longer required to subscribe to the church magazine "Singende Kirche" and appeals to subscribers to continue ordering the publication. The article also announces that the format of the publication will undergo some changes and that an advertising campaign will be started in order to enlist subscribers.

The article examines a possible crisis facing men's magazines, as indicated by the closure of Italian magazine "L'Uomo Vogue" and the declining newsstand sales of "Esquire" and "GQ," among other signs.

The article discusses the publisher Time Inc. and its efforts to sell three magazine titles, "Coastal Living," "Sunset," and "Golf," after cutting 300 jobs in June 2017.

The article provides statistical information on the decrease in the prices of consumer magazines from publications, which include "Slimming World", "Cosmopolitan", and "What's on TV".

The article discusses the profitability for grocery retailers of offering books and magazines. According to Jackie Gray of consultancy Willard Bishop, supermarket shoppers who purchase magazines are among the most loyal since they are in the store most frequently. The Whole Foods Market chain uses 4-foot spinner racks at the end of each checkout lane to display facings neatly.

The article focuses on the skills needed by salespeople to obtain large advertising sales. It mentions that transaction-oriented salespeople provide better performance compared to those salespeople who base their practice in building relationships with clients. It states that magazine salespeople should have strong emotional and general intelligence in their sales skills.

The article discusses the publication prices of the guitar music magazine "Soundboard."

The article offers information on the abandonment by the "Nether Wambleton Parish Magazine" of its claim on achieving an average sale. It says that the May issue of the journal satisfied itself with asserting that it is the largest religious monthly journal in North Dampshire because of its average sale, which showed a circulation calculated to astound humanity. Moreover, Reverend Eldred Bolster challenged the Vicar of Nether Wambleton to publish the figure of the net sale of his periodical.

The article focuses on the redesign of the magazine cover for the March 2012 issue of the "Glamour." Editor-in-chief Cindi Leive says that she was tired of the white background look of other fashion magazines on the newsstands so she decided to redesign the magazine to reflect the contemporary women's desires and personalities. Moreover, retail sales for the magazine increased by 5% since the redesign in March 2012.

The article presents information regarding the print sales at retail in the U.S. It says consumers love reading print magazines, mentioning the 84% of adult who read and the long-term commitment between readers and print brands. It also says that printed magazines bring profitability to the retailers, as they can be sold at full price and their issues are a new product that has a great visual appeal. The article also mentions the complementary aspects of digital and print magazines.

The author reports the decreasing magazine sales with statistics for the same, and suggests how attractive magazine titles help increase the sales by citing examples of children comics and women's home interest sector magazines including "TV Choice", "Ideal Home" and "Andy's Amazing Adventures".

The article focuses on several periodicals based on having increased and decreased newsstand sales. Topics discussed include effect of actresses and celebrities on the sales of magazines, increase in sale of "People" periodical having the issue of split between singer Blake Shelton and musician artist Miranda Lambert, increase in the sale of "Life & Style" periodical because of a feature of actress Jennifer Aniston, and decline in the sale of periodical "Star" featuring actress Sandra Bullock.

The article discusses the thoughts of Tribune Publishing firm owner Rupert Murdoch on the possible sale of newspapers "L.A. Times" and "Chicago Tribune" and the profit projected for "The HungerGames: Mockingjay - Part 2" film of Lionsgate Ent.

The article offers the insights of Dan Peres of the men's magazine "Derails" regarding the success and existence of the magazine, the decline in sales of the magazine, and the evolution of the brand's business that includes video and social media.

The article miscellaneous topics related to the nonprofit Historical Construction Equipment Association (HCEA) including progress of the process of inventorying of sales literature of the journal as of September 2015, list of members who donated to HCEA archives and life members such as Don Bain.

The article focuses on the magazine "Louder Than War" to be launched in September 2015. Topics discussed include the visitors attracted by the magazine's websites, the brand's partnership with print media and publishing company Big Cheese Publishing, and rock music market in Great Britain. Also mentioned are print circulation, magazines sales, and gigs and festivals to be sponsored by the magazine.

The article discusses decrease in the sales of consumer magazines including "TV Choice", "What's on TV", and "Radio Times", whereas rise in the sales of "Slimming World".

The article focuses on single copy sales of major magazines and impact of paid websites, mobile apps and video on the sales of magazines and presents a chart regarding the same.

This article reports on the low newsstand sales of U.S. magazines with cover stories featuring National Football League professionals in 2014 including the suspension of former Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice for allegedly assaulting his fiancé.

This article reports on the low newsstand sales of the "US Weekly" magazine with the December 8, 2014 cover story featuring comedian Bill Cosby following the news of his alleged assault against women.

The article compares the "Time" magazine's Person of the Year in 2013 with the winner in 2014 in terms of newsstand sales in the U.S., and mentions the high sales for religious covers.

This article focuses on the feature of pop star Justin Bieber on the April 2015 cover story of "Men's Health" and mentions the issue on its sales.

This article presents information on a decline in sales of magazines in newsstand in the U.S. in 2014. News that became newsstand best-sellers for the year included the death of actor Robin Williams, the death of actress Shirley Temple and the wedding of actor George Clooney with fiancé Amal Alamuddin, while the news that became worst-selling include the outsourcing of U.S. jobs overseas.

The article focuses on the decrease in the sales of print magazines in 2015 by publishers including Hearst, Condé Nast, and Wenner. Topics include the financial performance of print magazines in 2014, the sales of magazines in supermarkets, and cover price increases of magazines. Actress Kate Mara will receive the 2015 Women In Film Max Mara Face of the Future Award.

The article discusses the trends in sales of consumer magazines according to Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC), and mentions the best selling and top selling magazines.